Techspressionism Video Archive [BETA]
Techspressionism.com

Clive Holden

Toronto, Canada

5 recordings / 32 times speaking / 11 mentions / 3 exhibitions

About this artist

Clive Holden is a Canadian new media artist, filmmaker and poet from Victoria, British Columbia, he is currently living in Stratford, Ontario with his wife, writer Alissa York.

Source: Wikipedia, “Clive Holden”, text available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Retrieved 24 September 2026.

Exhibitions and collaborations

From the exhibition pages on techspressionism.com. "Watch on YouTube" opens the exhibition reel at this artist's entry (a separate video from the archive recordings, so it opens on YouTube itself).

Speaking in the archive

  • Salon 53 · September 28, 2022
    Photography and Media Confluence · spoke 12 times
    “Hi, everyone. Can you hear me okay? Yeah. Yes. See, Koi, I don't know if that's how you pronounce your name, but beautiful work.”
    WATCH11:12
  • Salon 29 · October 26, 2021
    Techspressionism 2021 Opening · spoke 2 times
    “Okay. Yeah, beautiful work so far. Really pleased to be part of this quality of artwork that I'm seeing so far.”
    WATCH1:22:58
  • Salon 17 · May 11, 2021
    Michael Pierre Price, Greggory Hill, Michael Pointer · spoke 11 times
    “Hi Michael, I really love your work. Great. Thanks. Thank you. I have a question about your about fractals because you have a deeper relationship with them than most people I've met.”
    WATCH31:32
Show 2 more recordings
  • Salon 15 · April 13, 2021
    Andrea Bonaceto, Tommy Mintz, Clive Holden · spoke 1 time
    “All right, Clive, you have the floor. All right. Hi, everyone. My name is Clive Holden and I've been making work for about 40 years.”
    WATCH1:07:05
  • Salon 8 · January 5, 2021
    Pons, Sun, Andrew, Pointer, Boyd-Wilson, LaFleur · spoke 6 times
    “So that's what I do.”
    WATCH54:46

Newest first. WATCH opens that recording here in the archive, at the turn quoted.

Mentioned by others

  • “We have Clive Holden there, and you know, on the other screen there we have headphones for people to listen to things.”
    Tommy Mintz · Salon 94 · May 1, 2025
    WATCH16:20
  • “Also, we have this large piece by Clive Holden splitting this large display space diagonally.”
    Tommy Mintz · Salon 86 · September 5, 2024
    WATCH36:03
  • “And if a few songs ago, I'm not sure how many but Tommy Mintz came up with showed us a five minute tour of Clive Holden show at the Kingsborough campus of the college where he teaches.”
    Tommy Mintz · Salon 74 · September 7, 2023
    WATCH38:25
Show 8 more
  • “So this is Clive Holden work, Un-American, Unfamous, which I think actually is a wonderful counterpoint in it, you know, visually.”
    Tommy Mintz · Salon 73 · August 3, 2023
    WATCH48:50
  • “I'm trying to connect on my phone actually so what I'd love to do is take you downstairs to an installation that I just put in of Clive Holden.”
    Judith Jacobs · Salon 73 · August 3, 2023
    WATCH43:12
  • “Notable contemporary artists featured in the exhibition, as defined by Wikipedia, included Victor Acevedo, Suzanne Anker, Frank Gillette, Clive Holden, Patrick Lichty, Chalda Maloff, Paul D.”
    Colin Goldberg · Roundtable 1 · October 3, 2022
    WATCH05:57
  • “Our next artist, Clive Holden, coming to you from Toronto, Canada.”
    Renata Janiszewska · Salon 53 · September 28, 2022
    WATCH11:03
  • “Clive Holden, in 1000 years, the world will still be beautiful.”
    Roz Dimon · Salon 42 · April 27, 2022
    WATCH1:57:21
  • “… package and it that's the way I can control how it's how it looks yeah that's twice that's what that's what clive holden insists on too he'll sell the video screen in a frame as part of the work and ideally that's that would be …”
    Robert DuGrenier · Salon 34 · December 7, 2021
    WATCH1:03:30
  • “And Jan Swinburne and Clive Holden, my two Toronto colleagues.”
    Renata Janiszewska · Salon 21 · July 6, 2021
    WATCH1:05:25
  • “Swinburne and Clive Holden on.”
    Colin Goldberg · Salon 9 · January 19, 2021
    WATCH1:15:02

Passages where a speaker names them in full (11 in all, newest first). Only passages with an identified speaker are shown.